(Unless otherwise stated, the copyright of the materials included belong to Jan Woreczko & Wadi.)
Knyahinya
Z Wiki.Meteoritica.pl
m (Zabezpieczył Knyahinya ([edit=autoconfirmed] (na zawsze) [move=autoconfirmed] (na zawsze))) |
|||
| Linia 1: | Linia 1: | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
| + | {{InfoboxMeteorite | ||
| + | | nazwa = Knyahinya | ||
| + | | grafika = Knyahinya_(MHN_Budapeszt)_g1.jpg | ||
| + | | opis = Masa główna meteorytu Knyahinya w Muzeum Historii Naturalnej w Budapeszcie (fot. Wadi & Woreczko) | ||
| + | | klasa = Spadek | ||
| + | | metbull = 12335 | ||
| + | | lokalizacja = Ukraina (Słowacja) | ||
| + | | położenie = 48°54'N, 22°24'E | ||
| + | | uwagi = największy eurpoejski pojedynchy okaz meteorytu | ||
| + | | data = 9 czerwiec 1866 r., ~17:00 | ||
| + | | typ = chondryt zwyczajne, L/LL5 | ||
| + | | masa = ~500 kg | ||
| + | | liczba = jeden okaz | ||
| + | | synonimy = w NHM Cat: '''Csillagfalva''', '''Knahyna''', '''Kniaginia''', '''Knyhyna''', '''Kuyahinga''', '''Nagy-Bereszna'''; po rosyjsku: Княгиня | ||
| + | }} | ||
Spadek 9 czerwca 1866 roku ok. 17:00 na Ukrainie/Wegrzech (L/LL5). | Spadek 9 czerwca 1866 roku ok. 17:00 na Ukrainie/Wegrzech (L/LL5). | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| - | |||
History of the fall: A fireball was first noticed in northern Hungary above the town now called Liptovský Mikuláš and flew some 220 km to the east until exploded with thunderous detonation above Knyahinya, producing a black cloud. A shower of stones fell from the cloud with a whizzing noise. Then the black cloud turned to a grey cloud of dust, moving southward and dispersed by the wind. Some 1200 stones fell in a ~7×4 km strewn field in the vicinity of Zboj (now Slovakia), Nova Stuzhitsya, Knyahinya and Strychava (now Ukraine) but nobody was injured. The Hungarian Academy of Sciences sent a commission to visit the scene. The largest recovered specimen (now in the Natural History Museum in Vienna) weighed some 300 kg, the second largest (46 kg) one was bought for 750 florins for the Hungarian National Museum (destroyed by fire in 1956). | History of the fall: A fireball was first noticed in northern Hungary above the town now called Liptovský Mikuláš and flew some 220 km to the east until exploded with thunderous detonation above Knyahinya, producing a black cloud. A shower of stones fell from the cloud with a whizzing noise. Then the black cloud turned to a grey cloud of dust, moving southward and dispersed by the wind. Some 1200 stones fell in a ~7×4 km strewn field in the vicinity of Zboj (now Slovakia), Nova Stuzhitsya, Knyahinya and Strychava (now Ukraine) but nobody was injured. The Hungarian Academy of Sciences sent a commission to visit the scene. The largest recovered specimen (now in the Natural History Museum in Vienna) weighed some 300 kg, the second largest (46 kg) one was bought for 750 florins for the Hungarian National Museum (destroyed by fire in 1956). | ||
Wersja z 13:53, 14 mar 2011
| Knyahinya → | |
| 280px
Masa główna meteorytu Knyahinya w Muzeum Historii Naturalnej w Budapeszcie (fot. Wadi & Woreczko)
| |
| Spadek | |
| Lokalizacja | Ukraina (Słowacja) |
| Położenie[1] | 48°54'N, 22°24'E |
| Data | 9 czerwiec 1866 r., ~17:00 |
| Uwagi | największy eurpoejski pojedynchy okaz meteorytu |
| Charakterystyka | |
| Typ | chondryt zwyczajne, L/LL5 |
| Masa | ~500 kg |
| Liczba okazów | jeden okaz |
| Meteoritical Bulletin Database | |
| Synonimy → | |
| w NHM Cat: Csillagfalva, Knahyna, Kniaginia, Knyhyna, Kuyahinga, Nagy-Bereszna; po rosyjsku: Княгиня | |
Spadek 9 czerwca 1866 roku ok. 17:00 na Ukrainie/Wegrzech (L/LL5).
History of the fall: A fireball was first noticed in northern Hungary above the town now called Liptovský Mikuláš and flew some 220 km to the east until exploded with thunderous detonation above Knyahinya, producing a black cloud. A shower of stones fell from the cloud with a whizzing noise. Then the black cloud turned to a grey cloud of dust, moving southward and dispersed by the wind. Some 1200 stones fell in a ~7×4 km strewn field in the vicinity of Zboj (now Slovakia), Nova Stuzhitsya, Knyahinya and Strychava (now Ukraine) but nobody was injured. The Hungarian Academy of Sciences sent a commission to visit the scene. The largest recovered specimen (now in the Natural History Museum in Vienna) weighed some 300 kg, the second largest (46 kg) one was bought for 750 florins for the Hungarian National Museum (destroyed by fire in 1956).
Lokalizacja
(K) Kniahynia, (S) Strychava, (S) Stuzhytsia, (Z) Zboj
położenie 'krateru' i pamiątkowego obelisku
współrzędne wg różnych autorów
Karter obelisk w kraterze
Bibliografia
- Török J., (1882), A Magyar Birodalom meteoritjei (II. rész).' Természettudományi Közlöny, 14, 1882, s. 495–514.
- Заварицний А.Н., Кваша Л.Г. (Zavarickij A.N., Kvasza L.G.), (1952), Метеориты СССР. Коллекциа Академии Наук СССР (Meteority SSSR). Академия Наук СССР, Комитет по метеоритам (USSR Academy of Sciences), Izdatelstvo Akademii Nauk SSSR, Moscow 1952.
Linki zewnętrzne
- Meteoritical Bulletin Database (MBD) - meteoryt Knyahinya
- Encyclopedia of Meteorites (EoM) - meteoryt Knyahinya
- Wikipedia - Knyahinya (Meteorit)
Błąd rozszerzenia cite: Istnieje znacznik
<ref>, ale nie odnaleziono znacznika <references/>
_g1.jpg){kind=link}